NUMBER 4.601.
Burglurs
lire llroulul
lillsiappedinthe Stores
of tools Joseloff and August
lloettecher, in North Main
Street. and Small Sums of
Money Secured
Iiurglars looted two stores in North
Main street. last evening. The amount
token In each instance was not large.
The police have a clue. but whether it
is correct or not. cannot as yet be said.
This morning. when the Ilcrks open-
ed the stores of Louis ..loscloff gI-I'Icet
and August RoetteI -.hcr butheI. it was
found that the places had been enter-
ed in the night. The tills had both
been tapped and what little money
had been left In them had disappeared.
in each case entrance was effected by
prying open a rear window. Consider-
able of the stock in Joseloif's store had
been looked over. but aside from sev—
enty-flvecents In small change, several
cakes of chocolate and cans of salmon.
nothing was missing. The burglars
con neti themselves to stealing the
mo ey from the. till at Roettccher's
store. The secured about $2. The till
is located in the cashier’s desk. only
three feet from the front window. and
in plain sight of anyone who should be
passing that way. The fact that it
was opened in such a place, the money
extracted. and the till closed againI
without damage. would make It secm
; that the thief was someone who was
familiar with the Interior of the store
and the combination of the till.
Chief of Police Vollmer began an In‘
vestlgntion as soon as be was notified
of the case. lie said this morning that
the police had suspicions. but that was
all.
._‘I_—._—
LOOKING FOR “RED FOX" TAYLOR.
Reported that he and his Wife Have
Made UP and Prosecution May Stop.
"Red Fox" Taylor. of East Washing
ton street, has so far succeeded in etud-
ing the police by whom be Is wanted
on a charge of assaulting his wife.
Chief of Police Volimer and several
other officers went to his home yester
iooucnrouuouu
'Entered It the South NorwIlk
Post-Office as Second Class Matter.
CHURCH REOITAI
w. PIulding Delee and Metropolitan
Male Quartette Heard by I Large
Audience LaIt Night.
The fourth in the series of recitals
at the South Norwulk Congregational
Church was given last evening by the
Metropolitan Male Quartette. and W.
Pauldlng DeNIkc, 'celiist, of New York
city. Owing to the failure of one of
the members of the Quartette to catch
the train at 6:02 out of New York a
change of program was necessary.
Mr. Delee very kindly consented to
entertain the large audience for the
first part of the program. which he
dill to the entire satisfaction of the
music lovers present. rendering in very
good artistic. taste and with much feel-
ing and expression the numbers fol-
lowing:
Romance .................... Popper
Song from Opus 21 Adolf Jenson
Truumerei ............... Schumann
Scherzo ..................... Goenes
Berceusc ................... Joselyn
Romance .................... Thomc
Love's Bliss ........... Hugo Becker
Many thanks and much credit In due
Edward B. Manvllle. accompanist for
Mr. Delee. Mr. Manville played
with his usual skill and good interpre-
tailon the difficult piano accompanb
ments with only a few minutes prev-
ious rehearsal with the 'celllst. Mr.
Manville also favored the audience
by request with Batiste‘s “Communion
in G." upon the organ.
At 9:15 the male quartette arrived
and after a few moments of breath
catching. gave the. balance of the pro
gram. mostly of old selections such
as “The Lost Chord " “Thou Sublime.
Sweet Evening Star" "l ove's Old
Sweet Song." etc. David N. Maxon
sang well “Violets." composed by El-
lcu Wright, “'l‘IIo idol of My Heart."
it, Stahl.
Mr. l‘ioylc, the tenor, sang “Strike in
Our Alley." and also gave a humorous
arrangement of “in the Gleaming."
which amused the audience.
At the request of the pastor the
quartette sang the old hymn which
was so dear to Mrs. Strayer. "Abide
With Me.“ which closed the program
of th2 evening.
~.~.__.'_._.....
suurnIsro Iwo
POPULAR Iouuc nous
Many Friends Called on MIIIeI Ethel
Martineau and Jennie Lowndea, at
the Formor’o Home.
day afternoon and made a second
search for him_ but without any re 1
suit. “Red Fox” wan evidently tot)?
foxy and kept out of sight Where he
was hidden isa imystery. but he waI
about as usual during the evening It
is understood that he and his wife have
made up and lube hits gone to New
York. so it is probable that the prose
cation will stop. The paIice. however.
would like. to know Where "Red Fox"
bidcs. J“
—————v.,—..__-
ROWAYION flliE
I BEIIBIJSAPPEARED
HId Been Placed North of Mood Bro-
therI‘ Store .Untll Permanent Loc-
ation Could be Found.
The residents of Rowayton were
much exercised this morning, when it
became known that the fire bell had
disappeared during the night. The
bell. which was presented to the Fire
‘Department by the Conecticut Rail-
way and Lighting company. was
brought to Rowayton last week. and
left north of Mead Brothers‘ store.
Here it. was intended to keep it until
a suitable place could be found or a
building erected.
The bell weighed several hundred
pounds, and could not have been car-
ried very far. without a team. and.it
would not be. worth a great deal for
old metal. The officers hope to ap-
prehend the guilty parties in a few
days. ,
MILITARY EUCHRE RECEIPTS.
With the ExcoptIOn of $10 All the
Financial Return Word From
‘ Sale of Tickets.
in justice to those who managed the
' Military Euchre." we would say that
the rumor which has been circulated
to the effect that "the bulk of the pro-
deeds was the result of personal dona-
tions.” is distinctly erroneous.
With the exception of a donation of
~85 from Mrs. Henry (2. End. and on b
equal sum from Mrs. George Button
worth. the entire amount of the $263 60
token 907%.. was the result of the sale of-
TOWN ASIEMILY HALL DANCE.“
Enmio Mute Social Function
HON! Loot Night in Not-walk.
., A “1203*”: was held in the
Town Hall. Wail street. last
night: it was arranged a very
few days In Ind it was decided to
hold the stair luvthe lull named. From
all maid all had I very enjoyable
In" - viii“? '
amt-o mm: fourteen coupleI
and music m (around by the Jer-
one lay mach. of Bridgeport.
ARIIORO‘ DEGREE.
Levening. The guests went in a body
There was a jolly gathering of young
people at Miss Florence Clark a last
to the home of Miss Ethel Martincuu
and» gavo.a double surprise to Miss
Martineau and Miss Jennie Lowndes.
It was so arranged that the two young
ladies should be found at home. and the
surprise was so complete it was somol
time before they realized what hudl
happened.
it is needles to say that the guests
matte themselves at, home, and the
neighbors, judging from the sounds
within, concluded that all had come for
a good time. .
Several new games were introduced.
one in particular-that caused a great
deal of merriment being "the needle
in the sofa pillow." Jennie Lowndes
won the prize for finding the needle.
Ethel Martineau gave a few selections
on a jew's-harp. and 'was obliged to
respond to encores. Miss Lowndes
gave an original laughing solo, which
was considered very fine.
About 11 o'clock pumpkin pie and
peanuts were served. after which the
party left, congratulating themselves
on the successful surprise.
Those present were Nelford Platt-
ner, Lucien Bogardus, Percy Keyworth.
Dr. Nelson Crow. Louis Casein. Edward
Benedict, James F‘tnch. David Finch.
Jennie bowndas Florence Clark Mil-
‘drod Homan Grace Wilmot. Eureka
Allen. Carrie Jennings and Ethel Mar
tinenu.
RECEPTION TO SENATOR RLATT.
General Russell Frost and the mem-
zers of his staff, with Mayors Cava-
nagb and Glover and other prominent
citizens have been invited to attend
the reception to be given Senator and
Mrs. Orville H. Flatt, at the Capitol.
Hartford, Friday night, March 20th, at
7. 30 o'clock. The reception ls ten-
tiered by the state officers and mom
hers of the General Assembly of the
State of Connecticut. .Scott Snow. as
leader of Colt's First Regiment band.
which iI to provide music for the re.
caption, has arranged ‘the “Soldiers”
Chorus" from "host" III a march to
used in the'form of an ensemble
pi ‘ He has also adapted a number
from “Carmen." He will play a new
number .entitied "Euryhantie." com-
posed by Wabbor. This has never
been played outside of Gilmorefls Sous
II'I and Anton Saidl’s orchestras.
GAVE. TRAMP A GOOD DINNER.
‘ A South NorwIlk cirgymun does
many Iota of kindnosl in I quiet and
unogtentationI monitor. but an incident
yesterday which come to the writer'I
attention lI worthy of mention, II
proving that even tum are well poet.
ed. One of tbooo' wayfarerl accost-
ed the clergyman. and the latter went
into I remnant in Wuhi'uzmfiu
Itreot. ind inquired if than I! be
any objection to Ilium «be m to
not there. .On reoclvi Ifovoroblo
reply the man was I tobld,
and thanked hid WWI: When he
ind concluded the "poll no inquired
if. the young lady attendant‘h “tow‘hoio
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., WEDNESDAY, MARCH It. 1903.
Con ling lie
III Torus
Rev. John lee Brooks.
Pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. in Dario .
Related Ills Personal Ex-
perences last Night
licv. John Lee Brooks delivered a
lecture in the town hall of DarlI-u, last
night. which was over two hours in
length, but when he stopped tht2 uudl-
once would have been ready and will-
lap. to listen to him for two hours more,
so intensely interesting was his talk.
The subject of the lecture was the
story of his owu early life on the prai-
ries- of Texas. the dangers and hard-
ships which be and his family had to
endure and the narrow escapes from
death which they had. Mr. Brooks is
pastor of the llnricn Methodist Church.
and is studying at Columbia College.
Mr. Brooks briefly described the pol-
itical history of Texas. which has ex.
isted under ti different flags since its
settlement. and which as a state is one
of the most loyal In the country. An
uncle of Mr. Brooks was General Ed-
ward llartison. who was wounded time
and again in the Mexican war.
of his cousins died In the Alamo. at the
hands of Santa Anna‘s men. He told
of the events which have moulded
’l‘cxus into the most patriotic citizens
that we buvc. lie sbowcd that the
state has been misrepresented in the
newspapers. and that It has really
reached a high stage of civilization.
"The happy homes." he said. “do not
get Into the newspapers, it‘s only the
divorce case which is prlIItcd. and that
is the case with Texas. The good
things about it are left unpublished;
"Lately. Vermont has sold out to the
liquor element. but how about wild and
wooly Texas. This state has been put-
tlug liquor out of county after county:
has voted for prohibition and now half
the counties there have secured it. and
there Is a strong feeling for a state pro-
hibition law.
“Texas Is It poor place for tramps.
it is so easy to make a living there
that man loses his desire to trump
and ecomes a good citizen He finds
that It is only necessary to tickle the
earth with a hoe in order to have it.
laugh with a harvest. There is an
ordinance to the effect. that any man
found without a legitimate employ—
ment be immediately arrested and put
to work on county farms. The public
schools are open there for ten months
in the year. and there is no need of a
compulsory education law. so eager
are people to learn. Texas has one of
the best school systems III the union.“
Mr. Brooks told of some of the ad-
ventures which he had bad in the
state. On one occasion when he was
stumping the state-against the liquor
interests. he was called to the door of
the building in which he was talking.
He opened it and heard an ominous
click. click. click. it was an argument
which seldom gave time for a reply.
He jumped into the. midst of the men
in the darkness. and managed to keep
on the bottom of the heap until help
arrived. though efforts were made to
shoot him as he struggled on the
ground.
He said that to me years of recon-
struction it was a common thing for
children on their way to school to see
dead men swinging in the trees. and he
himself knew of one man who presid-
ed at forty cases of “hemp justice."
He told of one occasion when his fa-
ther and the family were bombarded in
their house by a gang. angry at their
efforts for prohibition. Volley after
volley was fired into the house but
through prayer they all escaped.
Mr. Brooks told how. after reading a
dime novel. he ran away from home
and joined the cowboys. having to
sleep in a cow hide suspended under-
neath a prairie wagon. in which were
two sick calves and the camp cooking
utensils. He had narrow escapes from
stampedlng cattle. and from other dan-
gers. but finally he came to give up
the life and preach the gospel.
The talk throughout was interesting
and instructive. and held the audience
breathless.
ENTERTAINMENT FOR CHILDREN.
.. .
PteIIInt Sultan of Scalability Enjoyed
It Sprlnpwood Sunday Soho“.
An entertainment was given in the
Springwood Union Chapel Tuesday
night that was enjoyed by a large num~
her of people. The affair was especial-
ly for the younger pupils of the school
and who under‘ the direction of the oill~
oer: and teachers. The ’children ap-
peared in musical nd literary num-
bers and each one Id themselves as
well as their teacher's credit. At the
'conclusion of the program refresh-
manta werefaerved. and I pleasant sea-
son of sociability penned,
‘JOE WALKER'ICOUES CHALLENGE
Joe Walker of South Norwallr Ind
Stamford. bu challenged the winner
of the Con Bodily-Frank Kopp boat,
which is Ichodulod to take place It
Danbuy WedneIdIy evening. Walker
fought Klop pp I ton-mnnd draw It
New Milford int October.
Ah‘m _. -fi
SPANISH “mam- INITIATION.
Irma!!!“
moans. ammo
ambit-Ir
Thrcc-
willow aWtfllofl-wlfl
mum-Ia
one on E , 3n
Bunruou IN [RSARY
MrI. Anna M. waulntal'; PIIIII Away
It Home of Dauphtvf. MrI. Fran-
clo Burritt— 0th”- Deaths.
Anna M. .ioslln. widllw of the late
Francis E. Quintard. died this morning
on the occasion of her clglitielh
birthday anniversary. Mrs. Quintard
had been ill and falling for some time
at her home on Burrltt‘a island. but It
was hoped that her health would im-
prove so that her anniversary 'mlIhi.
be a pleasant one. This morning.
however, she failed and passed away.
Mrs. Quintard was born in New Hav-
en and was a daughter of Captain Wil-
liam Henry Josiin. of that city. She
spent her childhood there and after her
marriage to Mr. Quintard came to this
section of the state to live. One
daughter. Mrs. Francis Burrltt. aur-
vices her. The. funeral will be pri-
vate. from her home and will be. held
Friday afternoon.
MRS. GEORGE S. PARTRICK.
Mrs. George S. Partrlck. II former
resident of Normlk. tiled Monday at
her home In Norwich. where. she had
lived for a number of years. Mr. Par-
trick is it prominent Grand Army man.
rue remains will he brought to West-
port tomorrow for interment in West-
port cemetery. ‘
MRS. CATHERINE E. CARLEY,
The death of Mrs Catherine E. Car
ley oI-c III red on Saturday afternoon at
her home in Wooster street. Danbury,
after a long and severe illness, Mrs.
Carley, who was the widow of George
H. Carley. had been a resident of Dan-
bury many yearm She was in the six-
ty-sccoutl year of her ago. Mrs. Carley
was a member of the Second Baptist
Church and had been very active in the
work of that church. She was a worn.
on of lovable disposition and her many
friends will sincerely regret her death.
Three children. George F Carley and
Eugene Miller of Dunbury and Mrs.
Louis Vontlal of South Norwalk. su'r
vlvo her. The funeral took place. Mou-
Ilay afternoon at the late home of the.
deceased. The Rev. A. C Hubbard. l).
l). ofllc.lated
The funeral of the late Gersbom
Raymond will be held tomorrow affor-
noon at 2 o'clock from the family resi-
deuce in Spring street. The services
will be private.
T, l. and W. 'l‘. Raymond went to
New York today to attend the funeral
iof Harley Gorham a former relidont
of East Norwaili. The remains wii
be brought here for interment.
The. funeral of Elslna Root. who died
at the Norwnik Hospital. yesterday If-
ternoon. was held this afternoon. from
the undeg rooms of D. w. itay-
mond. The interment was in Pine ll.
land Cemetery. The deceased was six-
, Her death was due to stomach trouble.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hayes. of Nor«
walk. are in Yonkers. N. Y._ today, at-
tending the funernl of Mrs. Hayes‘ in-
tbcr.
The remains of David Austin were
taken to Somers. New York, yesterday.
for interment. The funeral was held
the night before. at his late home in
Broad River.
Funeral Director Raymond. of Nor-
walk, took the remains of Aaron 0.
Hunt. who died at the Soldiers‘ Home.
Noroton. Monday. to New Haven. yes-
terday. for interment.
be furleral of John Randall Sturges.
ilton. will be held at St. Matthews
Church. that town. Thursday after-
noon. at 2 o‘clock. The Rev. Williuui
E. Hooker will odiclate.
NORWAIK IIOSPllAl
MONlfllY MEElINfi
TreIIurer Reported Receipt of $162.25
and $18.55 frOm RecentBeneflt
Entertainmentl.
l
At the regular meeting of the‘direc.
tors of the Norwalk Hospital Associa-
tion held last evening the uenaurer
the proceeds of the Military Euchre
entertainment. hold at the Armory, for
the benefit of the Hospital. by the la-
dies of the Hospital Association. A
vote of thanks was given the ladies
for their unremitting and effective ef-
forts ln aid of the Hospital.
A vote of thanks was also given Har-
ry Pepper for a contribution of $18.66,
from the proceeds of the performance
of the oratorlo of Creation gIVen to so
lect and appreciative. Iudhmces re-
cently.
ST. MARY’S MEN'S MISSION.
Early Sorvloeo Today Wall Attended
DIIpltI the Rain.
At the 7:30 o’clock aomce at St.
Mary's Church last night, Father
Downed gave the Instruction, his Iutr
Ioct being the ' “infalliblllty of the
Pope." Father Dolan preached the
mluion sermon on "Death." Father
Fogarty gave the benediction.
Father DownaI conducted the 5 a.
m. service this morning. which. though
it was raining. won very largely at-
tended.
’ Tonight there will be I sermon of
option] interest by: Father P. H. Mo
ma. the Iuperior of the Connecticut
Apootoiate, Imembero of which are con
ducting the mount two week mission
at St. Mary‘ I:
Mar McLeII'I abject will be
"Ion'I Pitfalls." Father union will
give the instruction on “The Romy. "
Father may said the man It 8
oclock this morning End hitter
Downed preached.
SHERMAN COUNCIL 0010838.
ma Colman.
ty-seven years and six months of age;
reported receipt of a check for $162. 25. ‘
hr mittee was passed and the n wt
of edufarasthcocttohofthefiacgfmwyavoteof
,_ other matte fl!
. I
Ivfsmn Voted
For City of
South Norwalk
Bullul Taken in the House Today
Guru IlluisiquSIs till ilolus and
Nun-Iliuiiiuuisis fii
...._...... .,. --
iX-Sflliliili uuur
IS Jilllllliiilllbillill
A vote taken in the House
of the division of Norwalk, rcs
Norwalk. ;
The results arc given in detail:
Favorable to dividing the town, 130.
Against dividing" the town; (It.
(In tlIc qucstiou of NW rcftlrcntlum. submitting the question to
thc pcoplc. tlIc votc was also a great victory for the divisiottists, as
the following figures will prove:
Against tlIc referendum. I24.
Favor of the rcfcrcurlum, 77.
Tim question occupied tlicgattcntiou of the legislators for up—
wards of two and one—half hottrs today. and there were cntlutsia»
tic spcakcrs heard on both sides.
lx'cprcscIItative )crcmialt Donovan spoke strongly in favor of
the division of the town. and he had the support of Representativc
Smith. of Hartford: chrescuthtive Scoville, of Salisbury; Repre-
scntaiivc Nicholas Staub. of New Milford; Representative llick-
ucll. of Mcritlcn. and Representative Mead. of Greenwich.
Representative Wallace Danu spoke in favor of the referen-
Ilum. and against the division of the town. and he was supported by
Representative llauks, of lairfield; Representative Woodmff. of
LitthficlIl: l’r aft, of Last Hartford; Roscoe, of New tanaan: Bccis.
\\ csfport. and others. '
Ex- Speaker john ll 1 iglit who has been one of the most on-
tlIusiastic clIaIIIpIoIIs of the cause of South Norwalk. and has lab-
orcd iflIlcfatigably for the, division of the town, was sincerely cou-
gratulufcd by members of gum House, state ofiicials. citizens of
Norwalk and other places. on Ithe outcome of the votes.
at Hartford. today. on tlIc question
Iltctl in a decisive victory for South
ll \R i‘ I‘ORI) ( onu. ., March 11--The expected contest on the
floor of the House mcr the division of the town of Nortvalk nia-
tcrializcdtbis morning. when the resolution to that effect came up
on calendar action. After a long and strenuous debate the rcso-
‘ lutiou was passed by a vote of [30 to 6!.
Ike bill, a substitute. from the committee on new towns and
probate districts, provides that the present town of Norwalk shall
be divided into towns, one incorporated as South Norwalk. and
ltast Norwalk the other Norwalk.
Mr. l’latt. of Milford, said that the preheat toWn had about
20,000 inhabitants. divided into the two flourishing cities of Nor-
walk aud South Norwalk, and that this condition had resulted in
prolonged rivalry between the two cities. and much trouble. He
moved that the committee report dividing the town be accepted
anti the resolution passed. I
Mr. Dann, of Norwalk, ,offfred an amendment providitig that
the act. if passed, should not aka effect until a referendum to the
people of both cities had acctpt'cd the division speaking at length
against the division.
Mr. Pratt. of East Hartford supported the amehdment Hc
disputed the fairness of the proposed line of division. saying that to
give South Norwalk what it wants will take away from Norwalk
their whole harbor front. I
Mr. Thompson, of Orange. spoke in favor of a referendum,
saving that the only just and fair course was to ve the town the
right to decide the question. Mr. Todd, of Reddmg, opposed the
division. Mr. Griswold. of Guilford wanted the referendum.
Mr. Banks, of Fairfieid, wanted to know why the committee,
in its substitute report changed the line as originally decided upon.
Mr. Platt. of Milford, said that the change wasfor the purpose
of not cutting into the LeGrand Lockwood property.
' Mr. Roscoe. of New Cannot, ina long Impasswned speech, in
which be reviewed the war careers of famous Norwalk citizens.
spoke for the referendum. as did Mr. Lockwood. of Woodbury ,
Mr. Woodruff of Litchfield, arid Mr Bissonnettc, of Bridgeport.
Mr. Banks, in opposin thc committee report said that “The
greatest evil on Capitol ill yvas the growin custom of passing
committee reports. ” In an eloquent Speech, w ich was continuous-
ly interrupted by rounds of op pplause, he argued that “Whén a
committee report as wrong It should be turned down.’ He stated
that Norwalk did not want this division.
Mr. Bickneil. of Meriden, lspokc at length far the acceptance ’
of the committee report without referendum amendments. as did
Mr Scoville, of Salisbury, Ind‘Mr. Smith, of HIrtford.
Mr. Staub, of New Milford, said that he turd been ngitélg
members of the House, this morning, and Hiram Kilo dptf
lead for a referendum. “Whenl that happened." laid Hit. Show?!
knew what to do. " He spoke strongly for the e of
committee reports. Mr. Pint} of Milford. at Its. closed the do-
hate, and the referendum Imehdment was then put to the House.
it being lost by a vote of 124 I 77.
The previous question
at and theraportofthe com-
9 of South Norwnlk establish-
1 cool.
Inspitcofn; * ~~ ”
M
“nonresident. ‘ .
Cloudy tonight. Pair Tnmday. fr‘ult
wooterly windI. .,.
TWO CENTS.
Quarterly Conference ,
first Methodist Church
Rev. w. w. T. Duncan Unanimouoly
Urged to Remain Here for Anoth-
er Vcnr.
'i‘ be II'2gulIIr quarterly conference;
was bI-III last evening in the South Nor-
walk Methodist Church, ltev. Dr. Mont-
ference, presided. The annual elec-
tion of stewards of the church took
place and a number of church cominly
tces were appointed.
The stewards who were elected
ell. S. M. Stevens. Charles H. Downl.
Charles E. Seymour. H. B. staunch.
Joseph Vroom, J. Emery Stevens. Dr.
W B Bean Sylvester Hunt Charleen.
lioyt and Richard M Bouton.
The licenses of John Greenwood a
aqd Edwin Fox. exhorterI. were renew-
PI
The Invitation width was extended
finance to secure Rev. W. W. T. Dildo 2‘
Inn for the coming. year. This is broth
as there is seldom any
I image made against the wishes of the
people of the church and the south
meat in the church here is strongly In
favor of the retention of Mr. Duncan.
who has made so many friends and
done such excellentwork since his ad-
vent in South Norwalk that the sonic
wish that he. might stay here awaym
Reports were read fI om the clean
leaders from the Epworth Lonnie Ind.
from other committees. A number of
w
TH E CONVERS TRUSBEC.
Fitted evenings. Office over Bod-
well. The unconditional free trial
continues. ‘
WANTED.
‘,.‘*__. .‘_~,___.'-,._,_.,_,. . .I .L ,l.._...v..._.._ “I "I I. ._—.I — -
WANTED—YOUNG MAN 18 OR
20 to run engine and boiler. Apply
Cid Well Laundry. mll tf
wmrEbTA GIRL as COOK. no
colored person need apply. Call morn-
ings Mrs. G. N. McKibbin. d7 Elmwood
Avenue. mll 3t ;
WANTED—43v APRIL lat. ‘mv‘n
rooms; centrally located. Improvements
desired by man and wife. C. P. this
office ml]. 3t
WANTED—A RESMECTABLE W0-
man wishes work by the day or week.
Address “G..." care Sentinel
an wished work of any kliiii Will
out by the day. rear L.
Sentinel . 1
" WANTED—430v To ac'r AB Wat “
Norwalk
WANTED—A MAN 'l‘O CARE FOR
invalid. Fair wages to right party.
Address H._ Sentinel Office ' 1119 St
WANTED — YOUNG WOMAN
(nurse) seeking rest from change. do-
.slres any position. R arencoo 9x2
:chnngod. Box 112, Can rport, L. I.
’ _ . m6 at
..- _..-_-_.._._.__...._..._...._.__._.,_.
WANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAD
housework, in family of three
afternoons. Mrs John 1!. Lighttfl
Elmwood Ave. m5 Stf
WANTED—A COMMENT CHAN»
barmaid and waitress “in I. amt,“ W”
ily. Apply with reference It 100 M
avenue, Norwalk before boon for in the
evening Mrs. A. A. Mendy. mat!
, FOR SALE.
f FOR SALE— HUNTING CA
naphtha launch 31 ft. long 7 ft., 8 Jib
boom 7 bone power, now loot ll
Bando water cloIet. foobox. water
copper naphtha tank: fully cquippb‘d.
A staunch, Ion-worthy t. tho
tested lIIt season. 'A App
to Geo R Van Alstyne, (resent Iain»
dry. East and Wuhingtm St BridQ.’
Woolen Company hovoo number of
remnant: in black broadcloth and
light and heavy w .‘rfinywum
Irritable for golf and day I
but knee pantI and suits. which M!
will all very cheap. Apply at the
mill cities of! Bolder: IvInue. it
TO LET.
W
To LET—FROM APRIL 1 HOUSE
with 6 rooms and bathroom. All Ini-
movements. Enquire u. T. Hawkins.
apt Joi‘mSL it. am mutt
TO LET—FROM APRIL lit. Gnome
room now occupied by B. P.,O i%
In
IlIo amass on wound door.
John H. Knapp 88 VII! 8t.
To LET—HOUSE CORNER DAY
and Raymond Itrooul rant
Apply Old Wall
1'0 LET—.STORIQIO. Is DAY
flat floor. 77 Wod‘wuil Iyo. .A
n. A. Woodward. “ - " '1
".
.m‘
gomory, presiding elIler of this com A"
were Franklin A. Smith, John W. Pow- ,
to the. pastor a year ago to stay anotiu ' "
or year, was Ieamrmed. and the pro. ‘ ”2‘
siding claim was asked to use his him 2
melt" ’
WANTEFRESPECTABLE lwofi- .
er. at Briggs' Restaurant. 6 Water ”Sgt... »'
room-cultured (digit, ”and”. "
tically the equivalent of a call for an- w 2:2
{other year.
new committees were appointed '
2s
FOR SALE—ANDREWS I: sures.
mm?
Norwalk Chronicler